davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09
WARRIOR.
X. of L. Celebrate the
Fourth. Will Build
a Hall.
w Warrior. Ala, July 5.

Warrior. Ala, July 5.
Early on the morning Of the 4th
the colored knights of Labor march
ed from their Assembly room to the
grounds whcreon they will shortly
begin the erection Of Hall of thu ir
own in Warrior and the lot was ded-
ic4ted, MIR. VIM. Houghton and W.
J.Compbell delivering able address, S.
The A. NJ E. and Baptist Sunday
schools united in the singing and
made sweet music.
This ceremony oyer the immense
audience fell in line after the K Of
L. procession and to the music Of the
brass band marched to the picnic
grounds at the south Of Larser street.
After the crowd had refreshed them
selves and all had enjoyed the lux
urious diDner the following pro
ceedings concluded the celebration:
Opening address-Mr. f. Bell.
Speech-The advancement OF the
colored pc ople of Warrior since 1874
WIN. Houghton. Reading Of the
d, Charlton of Independence-W. j.
Campbell. Short addre' sps by ". w.
johnson, of Blount Springs, Rev. P.
Caddell. d. Crumps on Sabbath
Schools, and W. II. Seahorn. Closing
address, by JAS. Johnson.
Then the match game Of base ball
between the Warrior ana the Stone
street mines was called, aad after an
exciting game r. suited, 27 scores for
the Warrior boys u s for the Stone
streets.
The general veruict of all is that
great credit is due our people for their
orderly and N husi site celebration
the day.
W e.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09
HAZEL GREEN
bless yOn a

C'Ofs are clean.
N4ws j. ,rce here about
Tie Ian boom has suhsi 1e.l.
Saw mlls are busy
Farmers are hopeful If fine crops
since the rains set il h re-.
A larger creage was planted in
Q It's here than ever, but tie yield W Is
cut short b, the dry spring.
Whaat is better t.ian tor m,ny
years. an'l thre ehing progresse.
lively.
,Iost Of the small has been har
stcd and farmers are voral W k
in advance laying by their crops :
some already laid by.
The public school under the charg g
of NJ ss Emma JoLe of New Market,
reopt rs OF the 18th to complete the
session. The viii scheol under the
mana grment OF MIR. G. ". McLau-
ghlin, of Columbia, Tenn, begins a
new term July 18th at the Hume 8
Academy, Hazel Green
The sanitary condition IS unusual y
good ia thi; section But little
sickness can be heard of and no deaths
Everybody are busily employed and
big crops will follow. Such thing
as loafer is unknown here.
SO boom up the 9. H. & B, Rail
road and We will give the road some
thingto hund.
w. M.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

AMONG our new exchanges we vel.
come Justice" published at Chatta
nooga and edited by that brilliant
young journalist Ed. F. Horn, who
has made his mark on half dozen Of
more papers within the past decade
Although from the experience O
cololed journals in Chattanooga. il
seems to have rather anunproductive
Soil for such enterprises, we bespeah
or Bro. Horn much succes So in his
new field.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09
ThaAnnual Teachers ra.nn
~. G..

-TheAnnual Teachers re-nnion i
announced TO take place ut Friend:
Park, one mile north of Athens FIJI
day July 10 1887. An Interesting
programme Of exercise S is expected,
to conclnds with supper at light.
COMMITTEES of Arrangem nts -
Messrs. [. A. Crenshaw. j. B. An
derson; ]. r. Scales and ID. L. Mil
Ter.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

The Grand Master of Missouri has
has issued an order suspanding all
Master Masons engaged in the saloon
business.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

JOHN ADAMS wrote of his own charac-
ter with simplicity and unreserve: 81
have looked into myself, and see weak
ness enough; but / see no timidity, no
meanness, nor dishonesty there"
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

CADET Alexander recently grad
tied from West Point will be the
81 cend Negro graduated from the
Point and becoming a regular Com
missioned officer in the Army. A
b illiAnt career to him.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

M Quad''of the Detroit FreePress
is the Jessie James in journalism
His unwonted assaults in ambush on
the Negro is disgrace to the paper
that publishes the SANDERS.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

If the Negro wants to hold his
own in Ala bama he must hold fast to
what land or lots he has and buy
more. An interest in the soil is worth
much now, and will be worth more
by and by.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

Dr.. SToRRs said in a recent address
''The crown jewels Of the great American
Republic are her libraries, her schools
and colleges"
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

Let the location of the State Col
ored University be wisely selected,
and then let it be put there to stay.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

THE Evening Neos of Birmingham is to
become morning paper with press dis
patches, so it announces.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

UNCLE SANS one hundredth and
eleventh birthday was duly cele'
brated throughout the country last
Monday.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

BLoUN1 county will have new court
house to cost $4,000. The contract for
building has been awarded to Otto w.
Puls
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

Stick to your colors. A man with
out principle is worse than ship
with ut rudder.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09
SATURDAY. July. 9th 1887.

Is the Rip Van Winkle Club to be re-
vived? Are we to be ever thus afflicted?
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

THE fire record of July is keeping up
with that of June.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

PRESIDENT Cleveland will attend the
Piedmont Exposition at Atlanta.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

sss eN'1 "
Reuben r. Minis. of Mobiln, elected
the second time at the recent session
of the NJ. w. Sovereign Grand ledge
of Alabama A. F. q A. NJ. as Grand
Master. Clpt. Minis is l'o c2m
mander of the only commits stoned
company of colored m lta in Ala
bama, which company is the pride o
Mobile. its home. His home is a
Mobile, where he Is es eemed aud
honored for hi- energy, honesty and
ability. A Young man OF sterling
and positive character he i Ir vlpg
hins, If an honor to the frstel nity and
his race.
At the celebration Of 81. Johns ID Y
at Montgomery June "A he delivered
the following
Masonic ADDRESS.
Ladies and GenNemen;-Fri nds
and well wishes of th grand aud no
bic order of Free Masons, as is de-
monstrated by your presence here to
day. My h, art stirs within me as
| look over this vast audience and
behold 80 many friendly faces
need hardly cay to you that am
impelled to address you on this oc-
casion, by no considerations ia per-
sonal nature, but Masonic duty,
which affords me the highest pleas
ure and satisfaction. To shirk such
a duty one must needs be an iugrati-
ate. On this grand occasion then
am bsfore you following the path
of duty and as the humble spokes
man Of the most Ancient and Hon
orable Fraternity OF Free Masons,
which has come down to us through
the ages moulding character and
inculcating lessons Of morality and
benevolence. We are here not only
to rejoice in its achievements and the
blessings inherited by us but to help
preserve and keep its treasures and
the time honored structure to be
hauded down to our posterity as the
fathers have handed it down through
generations untold to us. We praise
today lis founders and it's patrons.
We do it our highest reverence by liv-
ing as upright and square Masons.
There is much significance in being
Mason; in the term Free Masonry.
1t inculcates the highest duty to your
God and to your fellowman and to
yourself and family. 1t holds up
the highest and noblest ideals of man
hood. 1t teaches the glory of master
building in character, and the cer>
tainty Of infinite reward. 1t dem
onstrates that Masonic L. b,r il not
alone for tims, but for eternity. All
its Inspirations are pure, impelling
the human-mind to press forward and
upward. Its precepts are, God our
Father; man. our bother; the immor-
tality of the Soul and an eternity.
The true Mason never despairs
when confronted with difficulties, but
encouraged by Masonry and its les
sons endeavors to overcome them and
to gain the crown Of succts'.
In all the teachings of the Order
and it's mysteries the desirabillty Of
light, has ever been portrayed. This
lesson is ever taught in symbol and
tradition; the gloom of darkness, the
splsn of light. Free masonry to
day teaches the same lesson, upholds
the same bright banner 1t holds
that
Ion, RANCE IS DARKNESS.
And that true education, true
knowledge is light. 1t maintains
that naturally man is in darkness
and that to him spiritual light is
essential. II proclaims that it is
supreme object to
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

The spiritualists are holding camp
meeting on Lookout Mountain.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

a CENTRE STAR LODGE No. 25, Centre
wv Star, Ala. Monthly Communication
~ the 1st Saturday night every month,
FLD ROBERT JORDAN, ". NJ.
JoHNsH. FIs Sect'y.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09
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istered letter. Address
GAZETTE COMPANY,
Box 100. Huntsville Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

"A ,DAvID's TEMPLE LODGE No. 9, Tuscaloo
Nv sa, Ala. Regular Monthly Communion
~, tion 1st Tuesday night in each month
at TX O'Clock. stephen D. Daggett W. NJ
jeremiah Barnes, Secretary,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
GROCERIES.

SUGAR. Pure white, &c; of white, 553c;
yellow clarified, SIC; seconds, 6goho;
refined A, 1904; granulated. SIC; planta-
tion granulated, exc; powdered 79iNc'
cut loaf, 7td71zc.
CANDIES-St cks, all sizes, in boxes, pals
and barrels, 71Sg9hc. 1870,
COPFEE-C6mmOn, Ha14hc; ordinary,
Is 1870; prime Rio, 1871 gl7o; choice 70
fancy, 171z9lSc; old government, A1SI9Zo1sc'
S0AP-3G5143 per pound.
SALT-sl 20 per barrel; sacks, fine, " %
al As; coarse, 81 109l Is; pockets, bleaohed
| 21+97c; car loads from leVee or depot DC
CANNED GOODS, ETC.-Prices per dog
en-: PineaDp ca, 81 259l 50; peaches, I'D,
| standard, 81 1901 Is; seconds, Slgl lOi 10
matoes, BIB, standard, 9OcgSl; Bib, tl9
| / IS; strawberries, 81 1901 p; raspberrles,
81 10d1 25; blackberries, slgl 10; green
cages, 81 coal IS; peas, 22 %; puma
81 coal 20; asparagus, 81 6Oai green corr
sl9l 80; green peas, 81 5S9l 60; cove oy s.
tors full weight. LIB, 81; cove oysters, t9l
weight, 2.lb, 81 Is; cove oysters, lign'
ight, lib, Coo; cove oysters. light weight
2.lb, 81 10; condensed milk-CrOWn, - iog
IS; Eagle, 81 IS Swiss, 95 IS.
OLASSES-Louis isna, common TO TAR
IS 25c; prime 10 choice, new, 4o@oOc syrup
20d40c: common TO fair, 20g2So; prime u
choice, 2393Oc; centrifugal, fancy, 3oC94Oc'
NEW YORK, January lS,-oOGse-fai
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
PROVISIONS,

BU TER utterine, 49l5c; creamery,
81 W c; dairy, 2lg2ic; country butter, l59
GoG PRoDUCTS-Firm; mess pork, s12 so
@l2 Is; sugar cured hams, l054 Gle; break
fast ba on ,S5z aloe clear rib sides bacon ne;
bacon shoulders, =; Blu k pork clear sides,
sac; clear rib aides, 6]sc; shoulders $40;
LARD-Tierces, 6l4c; half barrels and
kegs, &c; choice kettle, 7Nc.
FRESH MEATS-City beef, forequarters,
3d.; mutton, &c; hind quarters of beef, SC;
hogs, ri county hogs &C. S;, awning al Ism
Is; old hens, SS@3 so. Turkeys. So al2.
Geese. 1904 Ducks, 1898 50; dressed chick
ems, 1903 so per dozen; dressed turkeys
lO9l2c per pound. .o. c.,.
rels, ST. Rabbits, 81 50 per dozen. Ducks,
wild, $50. VeniSon, whole, $3.50; sad
u' 6CiHiEESE@Prime fats, $685.; New York
factory, 7g51c; full cream 1896 young
PIG PIGS FEET-Barrels, IS; half barrels,
SO rs; kegs, 81 Is.
ST. LOUIS. MO-, January 13.-.Provisions
quiet and easy PSFk ABOUT steady at SiZ ~;
Lard easy s. 6t! ia B sssr e 5 SOY
short ribs, IS 9tg6; short clear, 81 b@6 70.
Boxed lots-lOng clear, So; short ribs, 80 % 4;
short clear, 1896 20. Bacon firm; long clear
IS 1896 80; short ribs, So SeCs6 81; short cigar
u lZI0Vbi GD. nhms htIohB nv SiVS1Ai 70 90
ter active and higher; creamery, A@3Oc ;
dairy, 15@24c. Eggs firm at 24c.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, January 13.-Provisions
were in better demand, and prices
showed an Improvement at the close. Mess
| pork opened 10c per barrel lower, rallied
| 57I%c, and closed 15c higher than Yesterday.
| Lard and short ribs were Sc per 100 pounds
| higher. Cash quotations were as follows:
Mess pork, per barrel, S1l S71a; lard, per JOG
pounds, Sc 40; short rib sides, loose, So; dry
sailed shoulders, boxed. 81 1904 90; short
| clear sides, boxed, 81 1906 30. The lead
| ing futures ranged as follows; Mess pork
| January opened at Sll 60, HIGHEST Sll STA
| lowest $11 60, closing at Sll STHi February
| opened at 81 e5, highest &l SI2, lowest
| Sil IS, closing at 81 G%; March opened
at Sill IS, highest Sll 971a, lowest ST. g
closing a. 81 971a; May. opened at ST. va
highest Sl2 20, lowest Sll 92H, closing q
| Sl2 l7I$. Lard-January opened at ~ -
| highest So 40, lowest So 81, closing at ~ 40
February opened at S. IS, highest 81 40
| lowest So IS, closing at 81 4G; Marcel
| opened at So 4215, highest % AN, loves
81 49,, closing at So AN; May opened a
Is SIS, highest So 62ll, lowest s. IS, closing a
"a 62J5. Short ribS-January opened a
IS IS, highest So, lowest IS IS, closing q
Sc; February opened at S. V, highest 70
lowest s. 95, closing at 81; March openei
at So 52%, highest 81 l21, lowest 81 va
closing at Sc OH; May opened at 50 i2h
highest s6 or, lowest IS l2H, closing q
S6 90. On the Produce Exchange today m
butter market ruled easy creamery, H@3Oc
dairy, H925c. Eggs, 27Lag29e per dozen 10
strictly fresh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
FINANCE and COMMERCE.
MONEY z To 8 PER CENT, NEW
YORK EXCHANGE PAR.
Cotton Steady - MiddliDg Cotton, 8
Gents - Sales Yesterday,
640O Bales.

Money is in quite far supply for all
business purposes at to per cent. The
demand is moderate. Loca securities are
in steady deuand. The cotton market is
steady; middling, 90. Sales, $500 bales. At
New York spots W re steady; middling, 91zc.
Futures firm; January. s.4599 .4ic.
Aleading New York cotton circular says
Of the speculative market; 1.-THE market
opened stronger and gained to points on
q sharp call directed particularly toward
April. The demand was generally attributed
10 New Orleans orders. 1t did not prove
general, and as soon as satisfied left matters
very dull, with the closing l to 2 points I'M
der last evening and the feeling slow"
At New Orleans spots were STEADY; mid
ding, 91-l6c. Futures dull and to 4
points lower; January, 9.1299.13c.
Liverpool spots were good business, rates
hardening; middling, SD. Futures firm;
January February, l4-6id buyers.
The general market presents a steady
4 ceiling.
IMPORTS.
Two pBgs bu. ter, Is pkg bacon, II ears
eotton seed, % sks cotton seed, q pkgs dry
goods, IL nkgs eggs, oS1 Drls nour ~ I,
bales hay. s pkgs hats, 1877 hid hogs; 81 nd
cattle, 81 pkgs lard, 1900 Y lumber, 81
pkgs liquors, 40 brls meal. | brl molass es,
sol kegs n ils, 5000 bu ats, l67 brls onions,
8 ears pork sides. 50 brls sugar, 81 pkgs to-
bacco, 5000 bus wheat AID 10 brls rice.
ELEVATOR REPORTS.
The following shows the amount of or ain
FeceiI ed, withdrawn and in stors by regular
elevators, as reported t. the Merchants En-
bushels. Corn eeeived, 50'3 bushels; with
drawn, 6S5S bushels; in store, 421 bushels.
Oats re ,eiyed, 1850 bushels; Withdrawn,
7sli bushels; in store, 157 O3i bushels.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
HoUsEHOLD SUPPLIES.

APPLES-Anples, S3gS IS; dried apples,
&c per pound from store. Dried peaches, 70
WE VVFGETHBLEs-o Onions, 50 rs as from store.
Cabbage, crate, 81 50; per head, 697c; 81 70
from lSves or depot per crate, Kraut, brls,
s6a6 so; half 6rls, s393 25, Garlic, 400
6Oc per 100. Turnips, SOC Der bushel.
FkUIT-0range s, per boz, So 1904; inn
ported, 81 5O99 so per box. Lemons, s. 500
50 per box. Bananas. 81 50g2 0 per bunch.
OTS-Cocoanuts--S6 per 100. Peanuts
Virginia. &c; Tennessee, farmers stock, Sg
&c; roasted, $40 higher; shelled, loo. Al
monds, 2Oc. Walnuts-English, lSc; French,
i5c. Filberts, l2Nc. Pecan Texas, ia lOc.
Brazil nuts, 1910 Chestnuts-Imported,
l2l2c per pound.
RAisiNS~Loudon layers,ss; layOrs,s2 rs;
California, g. 10,
PICKLEs-IL Jars, pints, 49,; quarts,
loose, barrels, s. 5097; halfbarrels, SO 75a
Is; mixed, barrels, $40 80; mixed, half
barrels s..
EGGS-Weak, 2ic. -
TATOES-Northsrr stock, 81 IS az 25.
UIDEh-New York, s. so per barrel and
So so per ha f-barrel.
FfSH-Mackerel, half-barrels, No. |; s. SO
qO1; No. ., 75c; l5-lb, No. 8, 65,. Dry her
rings, family. 25c per box.
GAME-Game fish, 5g6c.
VINEGAR-l0dl5c per gallon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14

Rio firm at 1859; options strong and active;
sales, $500 bags: January, 1881: Soc !;
February March, l31S9lS. 55c; April, 1870;
Nay, lSXS $3.50; June, lSbS9lS. zoe; July,
1859 August, 1916. Sugar; refined uns I
ted; q, 4Isats1c; extra G; 45sg5c; white O,
SIC; off A, SIC; standard A, 5H95ssc; cut
loa and crushed, 6Hc; powdered, 61sss61sc.
Molas es dull and nominal. Rice firm.
HAVANA, January lS,-Susar-the mar
ket here is quiet, but more active at out
ports; at MatsnEas 1000 bags centrifugal
97I6 degrees polarization, were sold at s. 81
gold per quintal
NEW ORLEANS. La, January lS.-"otfee
Rio, csrgoes, common to prime, 1879 dlhc.
Rice irmer; ordinary. to prime, ?, sic.
Sugar-open kettl, choice, EsS4 I-lec;
strictly prime. 4hc; eentrifassIs-choice
white, SIC; OF white, 55E95 7-l6c; choice
yellow clarified, 5 5-l6c; prime yellow clayi-
fed, 5 8 g5hc; seconds, S4@iM'. Mo-
lassei-opsn kettle-ohoice, 45c; strictly
prime, 4ldiSc; centrifugals-sttictly prime
to choice, 27@30c; prime to good prime 20
M21r.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
LIVE STOCK.

CORN FED CATTLE-Choico to extra, IA
'HkkSS CAfTLE-Choice, 39S1Sc; good,
21I093c fair to medium, 2@21ac; scallaWags'
HOGS-Choice, 41zc@4}z; good, 40,
SHEEP-Choice, 31a9ic; medium, 3ISc.
CHICAGO, ILL. January 13.-Tho Droyers'
,JohrnaL reports: Cattle-receipts, lO,0U
head; shipments, 5000 head market steadier
and stronger; shipring steers, 700 TO low
poHnds, So 40g5 rs; stOckers and feeders act
tive, 50 40d3 80; fancy cattle, % 81; ows, bulls
and mixed, 81 5093 80; bulk, w 5V9E 20;
Texas cattle, 81 5099 IS. Hogs-reeeipts, ~.
900 head; shipments, 10000 head; market
steadlier and frmer; rough ana Mixed GAG
4 so; packing and shipping, y 49g4 10;
light, So 8OC94 so; skips, 81 60@3 70. Sheep
receipts. 5000 head; shipments, wv head
market steader; natives, 81 5Ogo -; west
rn o corn fed, A9i s.; Texans " Zo@i %;
lambs, S4@5 70.
KANSAS CITY, MO-, January l3;-The
Lane Stock Indicator reports: Cattie-re-
csipts, 2l29 head; shipments, ll5O head
| shippinR grades weak and 90 lower; best
COWS and butchers stuff steady; common
weak and lower; COED to choice, 81 06g4 - (;
| common TO medium, So 45g3 9bi stockers,
| 81 SIS % IS; f edipg steers, 81 95a3 40; COWS,
| Al 5Oa3 so. Hogs--receipts, l263O head ;
| shipmeuts, $3.50 head. The market opened
weak, but closed strong for choice ana
| steady for others; GOOD To- choice, " AUG
| 4 SIS; common to medium, Sid4 30 sheep
| receipts, 1890 head; shipments, l2O mead
| good, steady; common, dull good 70 eholce'
| Seas so; common to medium, S292 70.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14

DRUGS uinine, P. & W. .oE., zoe; cans,
CSC; New York quinine, o.. Csc; cans, 60c !;
B. s: Suini%Ts' "a; So Is 90 cans SI. pS %,
walls, 81 IS; New York morphine, u o.. 81 IS
per OF. :; OF. walls, 2S5; cinehonidia, l OF.
Walls. l8c OF. 5 OF. cans, lSc or; gum
opium, per pound, $685., iodidO potash, IS
per pound. inclusive; subnitrate blsmuth,
per pound; blue mass, 43c per pound; Gallo
mel, 75c per pound; mercury, zoe per pound
chloral by drate, 81 so per pound; camphor,
&c per pound alcohol, barrels, per gallon
Al %: castor oil, barrels, per gallon, 81 AZ:
PAINTS AND OIL-White lead, Col
lier's, nc per pound; 500 pound lets, 70 per
pound, kc Of. Is days; Southern white lead,
nc per pound; 500 pound lots, &c, 21Sc of, 10
barrel raw, 4oc tur oentino, $3.50 per gallon,
nv harrel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

COTTON SEEC-In car load lots: Prime
crude cotton seed oil, newt 2ss
26r: prime summer yellow cotton seed
oil, 4%935c; off summer yellow cotton seed
oil, 32633c; miners summer vel ow colt on
seed oil, 35@36c; prime summer white cotton
seed oil, 35@36c choice cooking yellow cot,
ton seed oil, 37%GSSc; prime cotton seed
meal, SIG; less than car lots, S7. Cotton
seed delivered at depot or levee, 81 per ton
IRON wagon at mills, 80 per ton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
Water. Chang
STATIONS.


CAIRO, ILL. January 13.--Noon-Riyer IL
feet ino hes on the gauge and falling. Wealth
or cloudy and cold. No arrivals or depart
ures.
LOUISVILLE, KY, January l9.-Noon-
River feet in the canal and feet 10 inches
and moderatinR, with indications for rain.
No business.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14

WHISKY-Straight Kentucky Bourbon,
q 50Il5; redistilled goods from 800 to 81 90,
according TO proof; rye, 81 1896.
CHICAGO, ILL, January lS.-WhiSky
81 Is.
ST. LOUIS, MO, January lS.-Whisky
firm, 81 IL.
CINCINNATI, o., January 13.-Whisky
active, firm; sales of 64l barrels OF finished
| goods on a basis of 81 IL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
puTR0IEVJM MARKET.

COAL OIL-Prime white, wholesale lots,
g5z@l0c per gallon.
PITTSBURG, PA, January Is; -Petroleum
dull, hut firm; National Transit certificates
opened at 7l7sc; closed at 7lssc; highest
re; lowest, Tic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
SKINS AND FUBS

SKINS AND FURS-Deer skins, 200;
bear, Sia7c; mink, 15960c; coon, hunt
er handled, l5@75c; country handled,
81; wild cat, l5925c; fox, l5975c; musk rat,
loo opossum, l0c; wolf, 50sSs2; skunk, l50
SOC panthers, 50c9Sl.